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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola Un versity, New Orleans, La., May 27, 1955 No. 24 ADG To Host Natl. Convention Loyola's Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, national Catholic social fraternity, will host some 100 delegates of the 24th annual ADG convention June 9-11 at the Jung Hotel. Tom Dußos, former president of the Loyola chapter, is chairman of the convention. Lee Freeland, national steward, is the Epsilon chapter's national representative. Members of the committee include: Forrest Smith, newly-elected president of Loyola's chapter, Gasper Schiro, Andy Pierce, Hillery deßen, * Roland Asward,, Lou Cressione, and Matt Schott. Mayor deLriiepn S. Morrison and the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Univcriity pretident, will welcome the delegate* at the opening session in the Student Lounge. Following the meeting, there will be a tea dance in the Loyola cafeteria. Hostesses for the dance will be Loyola coeds from the following campus organizations: Lambda Sigma Lambda, service sorority; Beta Alpha Epsilon, social sorority; El Eds, and the Med Tech Club. A local jazz band will play. Business meetings will take place all day Friday, June 10, at the Jung, followed by a seafood supper and beer staμ 'hnt night at the Loyola catVu-n; The Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, \\ ?., dean of students, will be the t'«'Bt speaker. On the final day oi 'he convention, business se»niiDi; are scheduled in Uie general assembly rocr.i j of the Jung. Election of national officers will take place. Following the closing session, I the delegates will be hosted at ! a steak banquet. Dr. Brendan F. Brown, professor of law at Loyola, will address the group. The convention will close with a j dance in the University Room,! from 9:30 to 1:30. Lloyd Alex-j nuclei's orchestra will play. The national fraternity is the only national organization of its kind founded solely on Catholic university and college campuses, and is of a social, service, and academic nature. Its ideals are to unite congenial j minded men in a brotherhood of love and high respect; to develop the highest Christian ideals of manhood among its members; to foster the interests of every insti| tution of learning with which it I becomes affiliated; and to promote scholarship among its members I and their fellow students. Opera Scenes In Workshop Tomorrow Scenes from several great operas will be featured in the final workshop presentation of the opera department in Marquette Auditorium tomorrow at 8:15 p.m., under the direction of Arthur Cosenza, faculty member of the college of music. The program, which will be done with a minimum of props and no scenery, will present a showing of the work accomplished durtag the past semester. The costuming, which will be brought up to date, is designed to help the opera students depend upon their imagination and increase their training to become singing actors. It will also add a modern touch to many of the operas. Barbara Faulkner aD "Aida" with Ralph Slifkin aD "Amonnro" will present a Dcene from Verdi'* Aida. The pair will alDo perform Maicagni'i "Caralleria Ru*ticana" with Faulkner aD "Santuiu" and Slifkin aD "Alfio."The love scene from "II Pagliacci' by Leoncavallo between "Nedda" and "Silvio" will be enacted by Carol Cunningham and Dennis Bucher. Mary Tortorich, faculty member of the college of music, and Cosenza will join John Paquette and Marie Lillo in the third act of Puccini's "La Boheme." Audrey Schuh as "Violetta Vaiery" and Theresa Kelly portraying "Annina" are featured in Verdi's "La Traviata," with Joel Myres and Slifkin. Elizabeth Schwarz, pianist, will accompany the artists. Throughout the year, the students have concentrated on opera that is good theatre. This final production will include all that has been learned through the year not only in opera but also in stage direction.The public is invited to attend free of charge. Cosenza will conduct a six weeks' summer course beginning June 15. Registration will be held June 13 and 14 in the college of music. All students in the New Orleans area are invited to attend the classes. Plan Jubilees For 2 Priests Two Jesuit priests on the campus will celebrate anniversaries this year. The Rev. Patrick A. Ryan, S.J., first dean of Loyola and now a member of the community, will celebrate his Golden Jubilee as a priest on June 29. Father Ryan, a native of Ireland, entered the Jesuit order on September 12, 1891. He was ordained on June 29, 1905. The Rev. George A. Francis, S.J., professor of chemistry and former chairman of the department, will celebrate his Golden Jubilee as a Jesuit on September 27. He entered the order in 1905. Father Francis is a native of Belgium. Walshe Collects Honors, Awards During Three Years-At Loyola dent and vice-president of the National Association of International Relations Clubs all in the same week would be ' something to get excited about, but Tommy Walshe just takes it in his stride. Ir-haired Walshe strides through his studies with same care-free attitude and still maintains a 2.8 my, christened Thomti n Walshe, has his finger in pies, and has won a lot of awards and honors during his Kyears on the campus. wii an unopposed contesin the recant race for A&S lent, and more than 600 ;et and universities ghout the nation elected j him to the national office in the As a result Tom will attend two board meetings in New York and will receive a free trip to the national convention in Philadelphia in 1956. As national vice-president he j will have an apportunity to work with the national president of the Foreign Trades Policy Association and government officials in shaping the AIRC policies. The 21-year-old pre-law student j who received a Student Council citation for work done in extra-1 curricular activities, also served as j junior representative and was chairman of the campus elections throughout the year. Tom wa* alto the founder of the Junior United Nations which ju»t completed a successful year of monthly assemblies. This organization was proclaimed the outstanding group in the nation ' by the National Organisation of AIRC's. The four-year scholarship student has led a delegation to two national conventions of the AIRC in New York and St. Louis. Last year the active lad received a citation and key to the city from Mayor de Lesseps Morrison for his work as president of the International Relations Club. This year he wii tapped into Blue Key, national honor fraternity, Alpha Sigma Nu national Jeiuit scholastic fraternity and Delta Epsilon Sigma national honorary scholastic society.These scholastic honors have been well earned by Tom for he holds the second highest average in A&S and the higheet average in sociology. There's more yet! Other activities and honors include: member of the pre-law club, former parliamentarian-sergeant at arms of Alpha Pi Omicron, cheerleader for two years, a member of SAK social fraternity, and named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A PASTEL PAINTING of the late Rev. William D. O'Leary, S.J., former regent of the dental achool, iD presented to the University by TOM FLAHERTY, right, in the name of the senior dental daDD. The REV. ALOYSIUS GOODSPEED, S.J., treaDurer, accepts the painting aD the REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J., vice-preDident, the VERY REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J., preiident, FRANK J. HOUGHTON, dean of the dental Dchool, and the REV. JOHN J. FUSS, S.J., secretary, look on. The painting was done by Mrs. Verna Arbour. Cardinal Key Names 17 Coeds To Membership Seventeen coeds were elected to active membership in Cardinal Key, national honor sorority on the campus.The sorority also elected one faculty member and three honorary members. The alumnae chapter elected six former Loyolans. Public tapping ceremonies were held at Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's "Nite At Loyola" Sunday. Elected to active membership were, from the college of arts and sciences—Joan Arnold, Marilyn Arnoult, Noreen Faulds, Peachie Kersh, Maria Larrain, Carmen Monjure, Marie Reynaud, Barbara Sanchez, Shirley Trusty, and Crystal Seeber. From the college of business administration—V in c a Carevich, Marilyn Johnson, and Mary Ellen Ward. From the college of music—ol Seiferth. From the college of pharmacy— Geraldine Biundo, and Mrs. Anne Fautt. From the Evening Division— Florence Fischer. Faculty membership was bestowed upon Miss Isabel Snyder, professor of Spanish. Three educators were elected to honorary membership. They are Miss Alice Leckert, retired educator who was instrumental CARDINAL KEY HONOR SORORITY tapped 17 coeds, one faculty member and three honorary member* in ceremonies Sunday. They are, first row, left to right, ELIZABETH KERSH, MARIA LARRAIN, VINCA CAREVICH, NOREEN FAULDS, SHIRLEY TRUSTY. Second row, left to right, MRS. ANNE FAUTT, MARILYN ARNOULT, MARIE REYNAUD, JOAN ARNOLD, MARILYN JOHNSON, GERALDINE BIUNDO. Third row, left to right, CRYSTAL SEEBER, MARY ELLEN WARD, MISS ISABEL SNYDER, BARBARA SANCHEZ, CARMEN MONJURE, FLO FISCHER. Misting from the picture it Olga Seiferth. All were elected to the active chapter except Mitt Snyder, who wat elected to faculty membership. Commencement Events To Open Sunday Father Ray To Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon Some 273 students at Loyola will receive degrees at the University's annual commencement exercises next Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Graduates from the various schools, colleges and divisions on the campus are: Arts and sciences—B6 ; dentistry —53; law—22; pharmacy—l 3; business administration— 43; music—s; evening division—B; and graduate division 1 —39. Principal speaker at graduation will be Major General William H. Maglin, provost marshal general of the Army. Commencement week will open Sunday with the annual baccalaureate Man at 10 a.m. in Holy Name of Jnui Church on the campus. Delivering the sermon will be the Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., University chaplain. Celebrant will be the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president. Sunday a cocktail party will lie held for the graduates by the Loyola University Alumni Association from 5 p.m. through 7 p.m. in the Quadrangle. The Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, said that the annual Award Night for the University will be held Tuesday Nine Awards To Be Given Tuesday Night Nine awards will be presented at the Annual Award Night Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Holy Name Auditorium, the Rev*. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, announced.The presentations, with the exception of two, will be made by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., University president. The awards will include: The Archbishop Rummel Key, donated each year by His Excellency Most Rev. Joseph Francis Rummell, Archbishop of New Orleans, for outstanding Catholic leadership during the scholastic year; The Sigma Alpha Kappa Gold Medal, awarded by the fraternity for outstanding scholarship in scholastic philosophy; The Blue Key Achievement Award, awarded by the fraternity to the outstanding organization on the campus; The Charles H. Bailey Award, donated by the alumni chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity to the outstanding male leader among the students; The Louis H Pilie Award tor outstanding Kthrtty MsMf students, awarded to the student who has displayed the qualities of responsibility, industry, fidelity and service in various student activities;The Lambda Sigma Lambda Award for the outstanding girl on the campus, judged on the basis of leadership, initiative, industry, school spirit, and personality; The Hausmann Trophy Award to the winner of the freshmansophomore interdus contests for athletic and scholastic honors;The Father Percy A. Roy Annual Memorial Award, established by the Loyola Alumni Association in memory of one of the former presidents of the University, to the candidate for graduation in the college of arts and sciences who has maintained the highest average for the entire course; the presentation will be made by Philip J. Schoen, 111, president of the association; The D. H. Holmes Thophy, awarded annually to the outstanding athlete of the year, will be presented by Thomas McLaffon, collection manager of D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd. | KDP Inducts 8 At Annual Dinner Eight education majors were formally inducted into the Zeta Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education society, at the group's annual banquet at Delmonico's recently. They are June Barrosse, Frances Hecker, Sylvia Probst, Kevin Trower, Charles Suhor, Pat Lamisse, Pat Talbot, and Joan Gravois. All are juniors. Dr. Raymond P Witte, director of the Evening Division, was guest speaker at the banquet. His topic was "The New South." Other guaata were Miss Lucille Bostick, professor of ' education, and the Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., professor of education. Members are chosen from the upper fifth of the junior and senior education majors on the basis of scholastic achievement. Attention, Girls! Rosie Parrino, Lambda Sigma Lambda, service sorority, president, reminds all members that girls are needed to act as ushers on graduation night, June 4, and as hostesses for the ADG party to be held in the cafeteria during the fraternities' national convention on June 9. Honor Graduates Fourteen honor graduates were announced a* The Maroon went to press Thursday afternoon.Highest grad at that time was Lorraine Dnreau Newsham, music grad, who will receive her degree Summa Cum Laude. Her average is 2.95. In the school of law, Henry Clay Keene, Jr. had a 2.83 average and will br graduated Magna Cum Laude Arts and sciences had four ! Magna Cum Lnude grads- Madeline Aurelia Steger (2 84), Gordon Joseph Landry (2 82), Joan Grant Sullivan (2.75) and Jan* Ellen Deas (2.70). AAS Cum Laude: Marilyn Helen Arnoult, Barbara Carol Jas, Theodore John Pfister, Sister Mary of St. Eleanor Strehle, M.S.C., Anthony Bernard Suhor, Dorothy Eleanor Watkins, lima Irene Zelenka. at 8 p.m. in Holy Name Auditorium.Outstanding students on the campus will be honored at the ceremonies. Father O'Flynn said that candidates for graduation must be present for a rehearsal next Friday at 2 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. A meeting of all candidates will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Marquette Auditorium. Father O'Flynn said that graduates who are absent from the dean's meeting tomorrow, the baccalaureate Mass, Award Night, commencement exercises or any of the scheduled practices will NOT receive their diplomas. General Maglin, principal speaker at graduation, is a native of Richmond Hill, Long Island, and attended the United States Military Academy at West Point from 1920 through 1924. He holds a commission in the infantry and is a graduate of the Infantry School and the Command and General Staff College. General Maglin is the first Provost Marshal General to be appointed from the Military Police Corps. During 30 years of*commissioned service he has spent over 20 in military police assignments.Ceylon Week Banks $380 Ceylon Mission Week, sponsored by the various sodalities on the campus in April brought in $380.45, according to the Rev. Sam H. Ray, S.J., sodality director. The money has been forwarded to the Re». James C. Babb, S.J., mission director in the city. St. Thomas Aquinas sodality raised the highest amount, $140, on the student-faculty basketball game in the Fieldhouse. The Swiss auction, sponsored by Little Flower sodality, was next highest with $57.99. (See PLEDGES, page 6)

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola Un versity, New Orleans, La., May 27, 1955 No. 24 ADG To Host Natl. Convention Loyola's Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, national Catholic social fraternity, will host some 100 delegates of the 24th annual ADG convention June 9-11 at the Jung Hotel. Tom Dußos, former president of the Loyola chapter, is chairman of the convention. Lee Freeland, national steward, is the Epsilon chapter's national representative. Members of the committee include: Forrest Smith, newly-elected president of Loyola's chapter, Gasper Schiro, Andy Pierce, Hillery deßen, * Roland Asward,, Lou Cressione, and Matt Schott. Mayor deLriiepn S. Morrison and the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Univcriity pretident, will welcome the delegate* at the opening session in the Student Lounge. Following the meeting, there will be a tea dance in the Loyola cafeteria. Hostesses for the dance will be Loyola coeds from the following campus organizations: Lambda Sigma Lambda, service sorority; Beta Alpha Epsilon, social sorority; El Eds, and the Med Tech Club. A local jazz band will play. Business meetings will take place all day Friday, June 10, at the Jung, followed by a seafood supper and beer staμ 'hnt night at the Loyola catVu-n; The Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, \\ ?., dean of students, will be the t'«'Bt speaker. On the final day oi 'he convention, business se»niiDi; are scheduled in Uie general assembly rocr.i j of the Jung. Election of national officers will take place. Following the closing session, I the delegates will be hosted at ! a steak banquet. Dr. Brendan F. Brown, professor of law at Loyola, will address the group. The convention will close with a j dance in the University Room,! from 9:30 to 1:30. Lloyd Alex-j nuclei's orchestra will play. The national fraternity is the only national organization of its kind founded solely on Catholic university and college campuses, and is of a social, service, and academic nature. Its ideals are to unite congenial j minded men in a brotherhood of love and high respect; to develop the highest Christian ideals of manhood among its members; to foster the interests of every insti| tution of learning with which it I becomes affiliated; and to promote scholarship among its members I and their fellow students. Opera Scenes In Workshop Tomorrow Scenes from several great operas will be featured in the final workshop presentation of the opera department in Marquette Auditorium tomorrow at 8:15 p.m., under the direction of Arthur Cosenza, faculty member of the college of music. The program, which will be done with a minimum of props and no scenery, will present a showing of the work accomplished durtag the past semester. The costuming, which will be brought up to date, is designed to help the opera students depend upon their imagination and increase their training to become singing actors. It will also add a modern touch to many of the operas. Barbara Faulkner aD "Aida" with Ralph Slifkin aD "Amonnro" will present a Dcene from Verdi'* Aida. The pair will alDo perform Maicagni'i "Caralleria Ru*ticana" with Faulkner aD "Santuiu" and Slifkin aD "Alfio."The love scene from "II Pagliacci' by Leoncavallo between "Nedda" and "Silvio" will be enacted by Carol Cunningham and Dennis Bucher. Mary Tortorich, faculty member of the college of music, and Cosenza will join John Paquette and Marie Lillo in the third act of Puccini's "La Boheme." Audrey Schuh as "Violetta Vaiery" and Theresa Kelly portraying "Annina" are featured in Verdi's "La Traviata," with Joel Myres and Slifkin. Elizabeth Schwarz, pianist, will accompany the artists. Throughout the year, the students have concentrated on opera that is good theatre. This final production will include all that has been learned through the year not only in opera but also in stage direction.The public is invited to attend free of charge. Cosenza will conduct a six weeks' summer course beginning June 15. Registration will be held June 13 and 14 in the college of music. All students in the New Orleans area are invited to attend the classes. Plan Jubilees For 2 Priests Two Jesuit priests on the campus will celebrate anniversaries this year. The Rev. Patrick A. Ryan, S.J., first dean of Loyola and now a member of the community, will celebrate his Golden Jubilee as a priest on June 29. Father Ryan, a native of Ireland, entered the Jesuit order on September 12, 1891. He was ordained on June 29, 1905. The Rev. George A. Francis, S.J., professor of chemistry and former chairman of the department, will celebrate his Golden Jubilee as a Jesuit on September 27. He entered the order in 1905. Father Francis is a native of Belgium. Walshe Collects Honors, Awards During Three Years-At Loyola dent and vice-president of the National Association of International Relations Clubs all in the same week would be ' something to get excited about, but Tommy Walshe just takes it in his stride. Ir-haired Walshe strides through his studies with same care-free attitude and still maintains a 2.8 my, christened Thomti n Walshe, has his finger in pies, and has won a lot of awards and honors during his Kyears on the campus. wii an unopposed contesin the recant race for A&S lent, and more than 600 ;et and universities ghout the nation elected j him to the national office in the As a result Tom will attend two board meetings in New York and will receive a free trip to the national convention in Philadelphia in 1956. As national vice-president he j will have an apportunity to work with the national president of the Foreign Trades Policy Association and government officials in shaping the AIRC policies. The 21-year-old pre-law student j who received a Student Council citation for work done in extra-1 curricular activities, also served as j junior representative and was chairman of the campus elections throughout the year. Tom wa* alto the founder of the Junior United Nations which ju»t completed a successful year of monthly assemblies. This organization was proclaimed the outstanding group in the nation ' by the National Organisation of AIRC's. The four-year scholarship student has led a delegation to two national conventions of the AIRC in New York and St. Louis. Last year the active lad received a citation and key to the city from Mayor de Lesseps Morrison for his work as president of the International Relations Club. This year he wii tapped into Blue Key, national honor fraternity, Alpha Sigma Nu national Jeiuit scholastic fraternity and Delta Epsilon Sigma national honorary scholastic society.These scholastic honors have been well earned by Tom for he holds the second highest average in A&S and the higheet average in sociology. There's more yet! Other activities and honors include: member of the pre-law club, former parliamentarian-sergeant at arms of Alpha Pi Omicron, cheerleader for two years, a member of SAK social fraternity, and named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A PASTEL PAINTING of the late Rev. William D. O'Leary, S.J., former regent of the dental achool, iD presented to the University by TOM FLAHERTY, right, in the name of the senior dental daDD. The REV. ALOYSIUS GOODSPEED, S.J., treaDurer, accepts the painting aD the REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J., vice-preDident, the VERY REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J., preiident, FRANK J. HOUGHTON, dean of the dental Dchool, and the REV. JOHN J. FUSS, S.J., secretary, look on. The painting was done by Mrs. Verna Arbour. Cardinal Key Names 17 Coeds To Membership Seventeen coeds were elected to active membership in Cardinal Key, national honor sorority on the campus.The sorority also elected one faculty member and three honorary members. The alumnae chapter elected six former Loyolans. Public tapping ceremonies were held at Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's "Nite At Loyola" Sunday. Elected to active membership were, from the college of arts and sciences—Joan Arnold, Marilyn Arnoult, Noreen Faulds, Peachie Kersh, Maria Larrain, Carmen Monjure, Marie Reynaud, Barbara Sanchez, Shirley Trusty, and Crystal Seeber. From the college of business administration—V in c a Carevich, Marilyn Johnson, and Mary Ellen Ward. From the college of music—ol Seiferth. From the college of pharmacy— Geraldine Biundo, and Mrs. Anne Fautt. From the Evening Division— Florence Fischer. Faculty membership was bestowed upon Miss Isabel Snyder, professor of Spanish. Three educators were elected to honorary membership. They are Miss Alice Leckert, retired educator who was instrumental CARDINAL KEY HONOR SORORITY tapped 17 coeds, one faculty member and three honorary member* in ceremonies Sunday. They are, first row, left to right, ELIZABETH KERSH, MARIA LARRAIN, VINCA CAREVICH, NOREEN FAULDS, SHIRLEY TRUSTY. Second row, left to right, MRS. ANNE FAUTT, MARILYN ARNOULT, MARIE REYNAUD, JOAN ARNOLD, MARILYN JOHNSON, GERALDINE BIUNDO. Third row, left to right, CRYSTAL SEEBER, MARY ELLEN WARD, MISS ISABEL SNYDER, BARBARA SANCHEZ, CARMEN MONJURE, FLO FISCHER. Misting from the picture it Olga Seiferth. All were elected to the active chapter except Mitt Snyder, who wat elected to faculty membership. Commencement Events To Open Sunday Father Ray To Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon Some 273 students at Loyola will receive degrees at the University's annual commencement exercises next Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Graduates from the various schools, colleges and divisions on the campus are: Arts and sciences—B6 ; dentistry —53; law—22; pharmacy—l 3; business administration— 43; music—s; evening division—B; and graduate division 1 —39. Principal speaker at graduation will be Major General William H. Maglin, provost marshal general of the Army. Commencement week will open Sunday with the annual baccalaureate Man at 10 a.m. in Holy Name of Jnui Church on the campus. Delivering the sermon will be the Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., University chaplain. Celebrant will be the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president. Sunday a cocktail party will lie held for the graduates by the Loyola University Alumni Association from 5 p.m. through 7 p.m. in the Quadrangle. The Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, said that the annual Award Night for the University will be held Tuesday Nine Awards To Be Given Tuesday Night Nine awards will be presented at the Annual Award Night Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Holy Name Auditorium, the Rev*. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, announced.The presentations, with the exception of two, will be made by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., University president. The awards will include: The Archbishop Rummel Key, donated each year by His Excellency Most Rev. Joseph Francis Rummell, Archbishop of New Orleans, for outstanding Catholic leadership during the scholastic year; The Sigma Alpha Kappa Gold Medal, awarded by the fraternity for outstanding scholarship in scholastic philosophy; The Blue Key Achievement Award, awarded by the fraternity to the outstanding organization on the campus; The Charles H. Bailey Award, donated by the alumni chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity to the outstanding male leader among the students; The Louis H Pilie Award tor outstanding Kthrtty MsMf students, awarded to the student who has displayed the qualities of responsibility, industry, fidelity and service in various student activities;The Lambda Sigma Lambda Award for the outstanding girl on the campus, judged on the basis of leadership, initiative, industry, school spirit, and personality; The Hausmann Trophy Award to the winner of the freshmansophomore interdus contests for athletic and scholastic honors;The Father Percy A. Roy Annual Memorial Award, established by the Loyola Alumni Association in memory of one of the former presidents of the University, to the candidate for graduation in the college of arts and sciences who has maintained the highest average for the entire course; the presentation will be made by Philip J. Schoen, 111, president of the association; The D. H. Holmes Thophy, awarded annually to the outstanding athlete of the year, will be presented by Thomas McLaffon, collection manager of D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd. | KDP Inducts 8 At Annual Dinner Eight education majors were formally inducted into the Zeta Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education society, at the group's annual banquet at Delmonico's recently. They are June Barrosse, Frances Hecker, Sylvia Probst, Kevin Trower, Charles Suhor, Pat Lamisse, Pat Talbot, and Joan Gravois. All are juniors. Dr. Raymond P Witte, director of the Evening Division, was guest speaker at the banquet. His topic was "The New South." Other guaata were Miss Lucille Bostick, professor of ' education, and the Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., professor of education. Members are chosen from the upper fifth of the junior and senior education majors on the basis of scholastic achievement. Attention, Girls! Rosie Parrino, Lambda Sigma Lambda, service sorority, president, reminds all members that girls are needed to act as ushers on graduation night, June 4, and as hostesses for the ADG party to be held in the cafeteria during the fraternities' national convention on June 9. Honor Graduates Fourteen honor graduates were announced a* The Maroon went to press Thursday afternoon.Highest grad at that time was Lorraine Dnreau Newsham, music grad, who will receive her degree Summa Cum Laude. Her average is 2.95. In the school of law, Henry Clay Keene, Jr. had a 2.83 average and will br graduated Magna Cum Laude Arts and sciences had four ! Magna Cum Lnude grads- Madeline Aurelia Steger (2 84), Gordon Joseph Landry (2 82), Joan Grant Sullivan (2.75) and Jan* Ellen Deas (2.70). AAS Cum Laude: Marilyn Helen Arnoult, Barbara Carol Jas, Theodore John Pfister, Sister Mary of St. Eleanor Strehle, M.S.C., Anthony Bernard Suhor, Dorothy Eleanor Watkins, lima Irene Zelenka. at 8 p.m. in Holy Name Auditorium.Outstanding students on the campus will be honored at the ceremonies. Father O'Flynn said that candidates for graduation must be present for a rehearsal next Friday at 2 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. A meeting of all candidates will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Marquette Auditorium. Father O'Flynn said that graduates who are absent from the dean's meeting tomorrow, the baccalaureate Mass, Award Night, commencement exercises or any of the scheduled practices will NOT receive their diplomas. General Maglin, principal speaker at graduation, is a native of Richmond Hill, Long Island, and attended the United States Military Academy at West Point from 1920 through 1924. He holds a commission in the infantry and is a graduate of the Infantry School and the Command and General Staff College. General Maglin is the first Provost Marshal General to be appointed from the Military Police Corps. During 30 years of*commissioned service he has spent over 20 in military police assignments.Ceylon Week Banks $380 Ceylon Mission Week, sponsored by the various sodalities on the campus in April brought in $380.45, according to the Rev. Sam H. Ray, S.J., sodality director. The money has been forwarded to the Re». James C. Babb, S.J., mission director in the city. St. Thomas Aquinas sodality raised the highest amount, $140, on the student-faculty basketball game in the Fieldhouse. The Swiss auction, sponsored by Little Flower sodality, was next highest with $57.99. (See PLEDGES, page 6)